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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Summer News
-NO. 23
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.. FRIDAY, AUG. 23. 1946
72
nd to Talk SC INCREASES
sycmatry
Monday Admissions Office Swamped;
Further Fall Entrants Banned
The office of admissions is no longer processing or considering applications for the fall semester except ln a few unusual cases, Dr. Hugh Carey Willett, director of admissions, said yesterday.
“We have issued permits to fill all anticipated vacancies up to the very limit that the university can accommodate,” Dr. Willett said. “We have been unable to process thousands of additional applications for the fall semester.” . f
Dr. Willett went on to explain that notices are being sent to all those whose applications have not been processed asking them to notify the university if they still wish to be considered for admission at a later date.
Dr. Willett said that the university is accepting applications for the spring and fall semesters of 1947 but “can make no promises as to admission.”
Enrollment during the fall semester is expected to reach 13,000.
Psychiatrist Says Start Because le Lust to Fight
fight to satisfy ag-drives, according to ior Lorand, visiting of psychoanalysis jhiatry.
rand, in his lecture on “Psychiatry and ^eace,” will discuss | chological basis of jaining how lusts to light j jfree rein by society dur-toe. Leaders who have problems of aggression, jd believes, can take ad-f this popular state of Ind outlets for their per-Itional drives, a series of four lectures,
Id’s lecture on "Psychia-orld Peace” will be given ijday at 8 p.m., art and am. University library, lecture, “Asocial Behavi-inal Tendencies and Their on. Dr. Lorand last Mon-rht gave as the main char-of an asocial family In which delinquent child-likely to come—rejection £lren by their parents, open
by parents against their Lillian Madigow, 16-year-old parents fighting, and pianist, who ha* studied with Lil-growing up in an en- Nan Steuber, professor of piano 5nt full of conflict.
STAFF BY 136
j
Professors Assigned To 25 Departments
In preparation for what is expected to be the largest enrollment in its history, 55 faculty members will be added to the University of Southern California staff with the beginning of the September 16 semester. In addition 81 assistants and lecturers have been appointed by Chancellor
Rufus B von KleinSmid for th®
World Affairs Interpreter Has Foreign Policy Article
American foreign policy, an elusive activity that many claim to be nonexistent, is reviewed by Mr. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, lecturer in international relations, in his article, “American Foreign Policy on Trial,” appearing in the current issue of the World Affairs Interpreter, a quarterly magazine published by the Los Angeles University of -I International Relations.
YA Counsels Loan Seekers
_ Steuber's Student To Play in Bowl
at SC, is to be heard as soloist
. J .. Sunday evening, August 25th, at
rand emphasized that the ^ Ho„ywood ^ undcr the di_
attitudes of affection or rectkm of L^po^ Stokowski, are the most important
Mr. Polyzoides reviews the policies of our major wartime allies and states that their dynamic and positive policies stem from the fact that their citizens realize the de-
Because of present abnormally high prices and the extra-ordinary lack of supplies, the Veterans' administration is calling attention to the fact that loan benefits to vets will be available for a period of 10 years after the official end of World War II.
“Many are trying to buy and very few are anxious to sell," VA quoted General Bradley. There is a "possibility of being able to purclia.se to better advantage in the succeeding years.”
Vets seeking loans are particularly advised against entering into a contract requiring payment of deposits or earnest money or incurring obligations prior to applying for a loan unless contract quency Control institute.
academic year when approximately 13.000 students are expected.
Faculty additions to 25 departments include engineering witli Cecil V. Armour, associate professor; La Velle R. Schruben, assistant professor; Dr. Frank Lockhart, assistant professor; Robert I* Mamies, instructor; and Robert A. Riddell, instructor. The School of Education will add assistant -professors Edw'ard H. La Franehi, Dr. Donald C. Doane. Dr. Cjrrus W. La Grone. Frank C. Wegeuor, a«d associate professor Dr. Henry M. Gunn.
Other departments will includo commerce. Dr. J. Francis Henderson, Charles C. Keener, James M. Hedrick, Dr. Walter A. Foy, Dr. Charles Whitlo, and Dr. Lawrence R. Guild; economics, Dr. Roy L. Gar is. Dr. William H. Anderson and Dr. Clyde W. Phelps; pnWio administration. Dr. Claude E. Hawley and Capt. Robert W. Bowling who will direct the Delin-
provides that he will not lose his money if the loan proves ineligible.
The College of Music will add
Hal.iey Stevens, Glenn D. Swan, William D. Vennard, and Dr. TUn-
,seek counsel before taking any pendency on colonies and outside K Se,ect ft bank Qr Qther au_
forces of their nations. | thoriaed lender and ask about
He avers that in the elections
Vets wishing to get loans should othy Fetler- while Dr Howa,d ***
Parsons will become executive see-
the campaign
coming j your deal. A safe deal can stand will be a i0t 0f questions; a poor deal
cannot. And before you sign any contract see your lender.
Home loan business ha.s grown enormously and with thus growth some rackets have sprung up. On
waged on strictly domestic issues; we are not going to elect those candidates who stand for a strong American foreign policy but rather in the rearing of children Miss Madigow, who performed i those who will promise to do t children can always de- 'n one Music in the Aftei- something about some more or less other hand, there are many
insincerity of a parent s noon” concert series last June as pressing domestic matter. Under reUable agents. Again, ask ques-isincerity is present. guest aitist, will appeal as win- j this handicap, the ablest secretary i tions. A good agent will not ob-
i.rppH that oar ner 0t the KFI‘Hollywocd Bowl of state, the best-trained personnel ject if you ask the bank or Bet-L ,mriers^nrf the normal Y°Ung ArtiSte’ ComPetition- She in the world- and a11 the money j ler Business bureau about him;
ail nrohlem■T lest these be * l° P‘&y thC Tschaikowsk>' B in the world wil1 be of no av»«- a racket operator will. tlhnlneiPHl for examnle |F^at Minor Concerto. The pro- “Our greatest mistake." Mr. There are safe deals to be made.
JnhiMhilH nnlP.s nmn- gram WiU b* aired 0Ver the Stan' Po,yzoides claims’ “consists main- More than 125 loans are made ith uith ran become a dard Symphony Hour at 1:30 from ly in the fact that, although we vet5 jjy southern California 41 problem in adulthood. the Hollywood Bowl.________________Continued on Page Four____ Continued on Page Two
Ais cases of delinquent and kl behavior from Dr. Lor-tlinical and private practice described. It is his opinion
Chancellor for Slav Ultimatum-
nti-social behavior is always “The Yugoslavian incident may by parental errors. , |je an incident; however,
(named the inflexibility of world conflagrations are built attitudes—("It was good (out of a succession of just such h for me; therefore, it’s good |incidents,” Chancellor Rufus B. jh for my children”) and the'von KleinSmid said yesterday in jts’ disregard of the children’s discussing the 24-hour ultimatum jil inclinations as the two of the United States to the Yugo-sommon and serious parental slavian government in connection
with the shooting down of two . Lorand is on the teaching American planes and the Intern-I of the New York Psychoan- ment ol Ullited States cllizens society and is the author aljroad-editor of a dozen books on Dr. Von KleinSmid believes iiiatry, including “Psychoan- that the ultimatum is not only s Today" and "Techniques in warranted, it is the only action hoanalytic Therapy.” H i s defensible on the part of tha day night lecture series on United States at the present time :hiatry in the Community" is and was a foregone conclusion, sored by the Graduate School He explained hat it Ls a recog-ocial Work, Dr. Arlien John- nized function of every soverign
government to follow and protect her citizens in any part of the world as long as they are engaged in legitimate business and especially when they are engaged in the business of their government.
legitimate business were academic, and sophomoric, to say the
dean.
tball Ticket Sale Commence Sept. 16
e sale of faculty football tic-begins on Sept. 16. Business ager Oliver M. Cliatburn sta-esterday. A typographical er-ln the Summer News last day indicated an earlier date the 'sale of the special tic-at $9.G».
‘‘If the press reports are taken at their face value," he seated, • and if these have revealed the situation as it really existed, the reasons for attacking the American citizens wliila engaged in
DR. R. B. VON KLEINSMID
. . . supports U.S. policy
least.”
Dr. Von KleinSmid emphasized that if we aie to make progress toward a peaceful world, the po-
litical attitude of the Yugoslavian government is not to be tolerated. The sincere position of the United States in present day efforts to establish and sustain the United Nations upon a basis of understanding and progress must be recognized once and for all.
Universally recognized for his work in the field of international relations. Dr. Von KleinSmid is chancellor and director of the Los Angeles University of International Relations as well as the chancellor and acting president of SC. He was the chairman of ty-e Institute of World Affairs which met on campus at the beginning of the Summer Session.
Hollywood Bowl Tickets Will Go on Sale Here
Tickets for the Hollywood Bowl at a special student rate of 65 cents will be on sale at the cashier's deok, University Bookstore, throughout next week. Student exchange tickets for the Greek theater wliich offer a special rate will also be on sale.
retary of religious activities.
Assisting William H. Sener as new director of radio and tho campus station KUSC will be Dr. Grace Itigledue while physical education will include Dr. Howard E. Wilkening, Dr. Laurence E. Morehouse. F. Yngve Ahlm, and Ardith B. Frost. To fine arts will
Continued on Page Tw®
Five Offices Plan Move
Five university offices wili move to new quartern in Owens hall this weekend according to a statement issued yesterday by Robert D. Fisher, financial vioe-president.
Fisher said that in addition tn the movement of his office t.he auditor, business manager, controller, and news bureau will also move this weekend.
“The business office and cash-! ier will remain in their present quarters for one more week,’*
! Fisher said.
The moves are in accordance with the previously announced I plan to turn Owens hall into an i administrative annex building.
Other officers still slated to move are those of the admissions office, registrar, and sjui-chasing agent.
Education
Noticc
Those pi inning; to take directed teaching in the fall Dniester should procure application forms immediately from tlie secretary in, 355 Administration building, in order to complete the necessary preliminary procedure in advance of registration.
School of Eduoatiou

SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Summer News
-NO. 23
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.. FRIDAY, AUG. 23. 1946
72
nd to Talk SC INCREASES
sycmatry
Monday Admissions Office Swamped;
Further Fall Entrants Banned
The office of admissions is no longer processing or considering applications for the fall semester except ln a few unusual cases, Dr. Hugh Carey Willett, director of admissions, said yesterday.
“We have issued permits to fill all anticipated vacancies up to the very limit that the university can accommodate,” Dr. Willett said. “We have been unable to process thousands of additional applications for the fall semester.” . f
Dr. Willett went on to explain that notices are being sent to all those whose applications have not been processed asking them to notify the university if they still wish to be considered for admission at a later date.
Dr. Willett said that the university is accepting applications for the spring and fall semesters of 1947 but “can make no promises as to admission.”
Enrollment during the fall semester is expected to reach 13,000.
Psychiatrist Says Start Because le Lust to Fight
fight to satisfy ag-drives, according to ior Lorand, visiting of psychoanalysis jhiatry.
rand, in his lecture on “Psychiatry and ^eace,” will discuss | chological basis of jaining how lusts to light j jfree rein by society dur-toe. Leaders who have problems of aggression, jd believes, can take ad-f this popular state of Ind outlets for their per-Itional drives, a series of four lectures,
Id’s lecture on "Psychia-orld Peace” will be given ijday at 8 p.m., art and am. University library, lecture, “Asocial Behavi-inal Tendencies and Their on. Dr. Lorand last Mon-rht gave as the main char-of an asocial family In which delinquent child-likely to come—rejection £lren by their parents, open
by parents against their Lillian Madigow, 16-year-old parents fighting, and pianist, who ha* studied with Lil-growing up in an en- Nan Steuber, professor of piano 5nt full of conflict.
STAFF BY 136
j
Professors Assigned To 25 Departments
In preparation for what is expected to be the largest enrollment in its history, 55 faculty members will be added to the University of Southern California staff with the beginning of the September 16 semester. In addition 81 assistants and lecturers have been appointed by Chancellor
Rufus B von KleinSmid for th®
World Affairs Interpreter Has Foreign Policy Article
American foreign policy, an elusive activity that many claim to be nonexistent, is reviewed by Mr. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, lecturer in international relations, in his article, “American Foreign Policy on Trial,” appearing in the current issue of the World Affairs Interpreter, a quarterly magazine published by the Los Angeles University of -I International Relations.
YA Counsels Loan Seekers
_ Steuber's Student To Play in Bowl
at SC, is to be heard as soloist
. J .. Sunday evening, August 25th, at
rand emphasized that the ^ Ho„ywood ^ undcr the di_
attitudes of affection or rectkm of L^po^ Stokowski, are the most important
Mr. Polyzoides reviews the policies of our major wartime allies and states that their dynamic and positive policies stem from the fact that their citizens realize the de-
Because of present abnormally high prices and the extra-ordinary lack of supplies, the Veterans' administration is calling attention to the fact that loan benefits to vets will be available for a period of 10 years after the official end of World War II.
“Many are trying to buy and very few are anxious to sell," VA quoted General Bradley. There is a "possibility of being able to purclia.se to better advantage in the succeeding years.”
Vets seeking loans are particularly advised against entering into a contract requiring payment of deposits or earnest money or incurring obligations prior to applying for a loan unless contract quency Control institute.
academic year when approximately 13.000 students are expected.
Faculty additions to 25 departments include engineering witli Cecil V. Armour, associate professor; La Velle R. Schruben, assistant professor; Dr. Frank Lockhart, assistant professor; Robert I* Mamies, instructor; and Robert A. Riddell, instructor. The School of Education will add assistant -professors Edw'ard H. La Franehi, Dr. Donald C. Doane. Dr. Cjrrus W. La Grone. Frank C. Wegeuor, a«d associate professor Dr. Henry M. Gunn.
Other departments will includo commerce. Dr. J. Francis Henderson, Charles C. Keener, James M. Hedrick, Dr. Walter A. Foy, Dr. Charles Whitlo, and Dr. Lawrence R. Guild; economics, Dr. Roy L. Gar is. Dr. William H. Anderson and Dr. Clyde W. Phelps; pnWio administration. Dr. Claude E. Hawley and Capt. Robert W. Bowling who will direct the Delin-
provides that he will not lose his money if the loan proves ineligible.
The College of Music will add
Hal.iey Stevens, Glenn D. Swan, William D. Vennard, and Dr. TUn-
,seek counsel before taking any pendency on colonies and outside K Se,ect ft bank Qr Qther au_
forces of their nations. | thoriaed lender and ask about
He avers that in the elections
Vets wishing to get loans should othy Fetler- while Dr Howa,d ***
Parsons will become executive see-
the campaign
coming j your deal. A safe deal can stand will be a i0t 0f questions; a poor deal
cannot. And before you sign any contract see your lender.
Home loan business ha.s grown enormously and with thus growth some rackets have sprung up. On
waged on strictly domestic issues; we are not going to elect those candidates who stand for a strong American foreign policy but rather in the rearing of children Miss Madigow, who performed i those who will promise to do t children can always de- 'n one Music in the Aftei- something about some more or less other hand, there are many
insincerity of a parent s noon” concert series last June as pressing domestic matter. Under reUable agents. Again, ask ques-isincerity is present. guest aitist, will appeal as win- j this handicap, the ablest secretary i tions. A good agent will not ob-
i.rppH that oar ner 0t the KFI‘Hollywocd Bowl of state, the best-trained personnel ject if you ask the bank or Bet-L ,mriers^nrf the normal Y°Ung ArtiSte’ ComPetition- She in the world- and a11 the money j ler Business bureau about him;
ail nrohlem■T lest these be * l° P‘&y thC Tschaikowsk>' B in the world wil1 be of no av»«- a racket operator will. tlhnlneiPHl for examnle |F^at Minor Concerto. The pro- “Our greatest mistake." Mr. There are safe deals to be made.
JnhiMhilH nnlP.s nmn- gram WiU b* aired 0Ver the Stan' Po,yzoides claims’ “consists main- More than 125 loans are made ith uith ran become a dard Symphony Hour at 1:30 from ly in the fact that, although we vet5 jjy southern California 41 problem in adulthood. the Hollywood Bowl.________________Continued on Page Four____ Continued on Page Two
Ais cases of delinquent and kl behavior from Dr. Lor-tlinical and private practice described. It is his opinion
Chancellor for Slav Ultimatum-
nti-social behavior is always “The Yugoslavian incident may by parental errors. , |je an incident; however,
(named the inflexibility of world conflagrations are built attitudes—("It was good (out of a succession of just such h for me; therefore, it’s good |incidents,” Chancellor Rufus B. jh for my children”) and the'von KleinSmid said yesterday in jts’ disregard of the children’s discussing the 24-hour ultimatum jil inclinations as the two of the United States to the Yugo-sommon and serious parental slavian government in connection
with the shooting down of two . Lorand is on the teaching American planes and the Intern-I of the New York Psychoan- ment ol Ullited States cllizens society and is the author aljroad-editor of a dozen books on Dr. Von KleinSmid believes iiiatry, including “Psychoan- that the ultimatum is not only s Today" and "Techniques in warranted, it is the only action hoanalytic Therapy.” H i s defensible on the part of tha day night lecture series on United States at the present time :hiatry in the Community" is and was a foregone conclusion, sored by the Graduate School He explained hat it Ls a recog-ocial Work, Dr. Arlien John- nized function of every soverign
government to follow and protect her citizens in any part of the world as long as they are engaged in legitimate business and especially when they are engaged in the business of their government.
legitimate business were academic, and sophomoric, to say the
dean.
tball Ticket Sale Commence Sept. 16
e sale of faculty football tic-begins on Sept. 16. Business ager Oliver M. Cliatburn sta-esterday. A typographical er-ln the Summer News last day indicated an earlier date the 'sale of the special tic-at $9.G».
‘‘If the press reports are taken at their face value," he seated, • and if these have revealed the situation as it really existed, the reasons for attacking the American citizens wliila engaged in
DR. R. B. VON KLEINSMID
. . . supports U.S. policy
least.”
Dr. Von KleinSmid emphasized that if we aie to make progress toward a peaceful world, the po-
litical attitude of the Yugoslavian government is not to be tolerated. The sincere position of the United States in present day efforts to establish and sustain the United Nations upon a basis of understanding and progress must be recognized once and for all.
Universally recognized for his work in the field of international relations. Dr. Von KleinSmid is chancellor and director of the Los Angeles University of International Relations as well as the chancellor and acting president of SC. He was the chairman of ty-e Institute of World Affairs which met on campus at the beginning of the Summer Session.
Hollywood Bowl Tickets Will Go on Sale Here
Tickets for the Hollywood Bowl at a special student rate of 65 cents will be on sale at the cashier's deok, University Bookstore, throughout next week. Student exchange tickets for the Greek theater wliich offer a special rate will also be on sale.
retary of religious activities.
Assisting William H. Sener as new director of radio and tho campus station KUSC will be Dr. Grace Itigledue while physical education will include Dr. Howard E. Wilkening, Dr. Laurence E. Morehouse. F. Yngve Ahlm, and Ardith B. Frost. To fine arts will
Continued on Page Tw®
Five Offices Plan Move
Five university offices wili move to new quartern in Owens hall this weekend according to a statement issued yesterday by Robert D. Fisher, financial vioe-president.
Fisher said that in addition tn the movement of his office t.he auditor, business manager, controller, and news bureau will also move this weekend.
“The business office and cash-! ier will remain in their present quarters for one more week,’*
! Fisher said.
The moves are in accordance with the previously announced I plan to turn Owens hall into an i administrative annex building.
Other officers still slated to move are those of the admissions office, registrar, and sjui-chasing agent.
Education
Noticc
Those pi inning; to take directed teaching in the fall Dniester should procure application forms immediately from tlie secretary in, 355 Administration building, in order to complete the necessary preliminary procedure in advance of registration.
School of Eduoatiou